davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-09
THE GRAND ARMY,
News From The DepartmentS---New
Posts, etc.
UEApo'Rs GRAND ARMY or THE REPUBLTc,
MADISON, Wis, June 3, los7.

UEADQ' rs GRAND ARMY OF TIE iiiA BIN \
MADISON, WIS, June 3, lso7.
The Commander-in- Chief after a rest of two
weeks, the longest he has taken during the
wear. leaves the lattor part OF this week TO be
gone the rest of the month. lie will visit Ohio,
New England and other Departments.
Ii has been intimated by visitors at National
Beadouarters that ii the Eastern trunk lines
do not tall into the arrangement of one fare for
the round trip to ST. Louis without certificates
that New England, New York and Pennsylya-
mia comrades can avail themselves of the Cana
da lines to Detroit, and so, as il WERE flank the
trunk lines
Chapter V, Article II, Of the Rules and Regu-
lations reads as follows: {" No officer or conrade
of the Grand Army of the Republic shall in
nnv way use this organization for partisan pur-
poses, aud no discussion of partisan questions
shall be permitted at any of these meetings,
nor shall any nomination for political office be
made"
The supreme authority Of the Order-the
National Encampment-has discussed pension
legislation from the inception OF the Grand
Army of the Republic. and will continue TO DO
SO 20 the end without interfering with partisan
politics in any way.
Memorial Day has attracted moro general
attention throughout the West than ever before.
There is hardly city or hamlet where the
ceremonies have not been especially performed,
and nc which the people as a class have been
present in greater numbers than on any other
holiday occasion of the year. This is as 1T
should be- for in attendance upon these cere-
monies there is lesson, and one which every
American citizen should learn out of respect
and reverence TO the National defenders dead.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-09
That Wilmington Post and the President.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: do not see
any use in you and the Grand Army working
for dependent pension bill if our own mem
bers are going to work against US. do not
consider the members of that Post in Delaware
that approved the Presidents veto any more
friends to the disabled soldiers than Warner
and Bragg. and / have come to the conclusion
that the members of that Post must be all in a
good Government Office. If that Post has big
surplus in their relief fund, let them send it
down here and we can put it to good use, for
there is not a week passes that we do not have
to aid some old soldier in distress, and good
many of them are from Northern regiments.
We were just getting the people here to believe
that the bill ought TO pass. but such letters as
that from the Post at Wilmington will stop the
business with US. We have some soldiers here
waiting their turn to go to the Soldiers Home
at Dayton, o., which is full. and we have some
in the almshouse. If that Post was in this
city instead of in Delaware, l think it would
send different letters to the President.-RoB-
ERT HAINEs, Louisville, KY.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-09
L Write This

Token of the great appreciation have ofyour
Bitters. was afflicted
With inflammatory rheumatism!II
For nearly
Seven years, and no medicine seemed to do
me any
Good ~!
Until tried two bottles of your Hop Bitters,
and to my surprise / am as well to-day as ever
i was. i hope
"You may have abundant success"
In this great and
Valuable medicine:
Anyone wishing to know more about
my cureP
Can learn by addressing me, E. NJ.
Williams, HOS 10th street, Wash, d. G.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-09

j. NJ. Baldwin, Co. FL, Goth Ohio. KentOn,
o., sends at length his views concerning tho
Dependent Pension Bill and its veto. Our
columns are so crowded that it is impossible 70
publish the article.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-09
Hardened Liver.

Five years ago broke down with kidney and
liver complaint and rheumatism.
Since then have been unable to be about at
ALL My liver became hard like wood my
limbs were pulled up and filed with water.
All the best physicians agreed that nothing
could cure me. l resolved to try Hop Bitters !;
have used seven bottles; the hardness has all
gone from my liver, the swelling from my
limbs, and it has gOrked miracle in my case !;
otherwise / would have been now in my grave
]. w. MoREY, Buffalo, Oct. l, 1851.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-09
| Owe My Life.
CHAPTER /.
Il was taken sick a year ago
With bilious fever"

any doctor pronounced me cured. but got
sick again, with terrible pains in my back and
sides, and got so bad 1
Could not move!
shrunk!
From DDS lbs to 100! had been doctoring
for my liver, but it did no good did not ex-
pect to live more than three months. began
to use Hop Bitters.
Directly my appetite returned my pains left me-
my entire system seemed renewed as if by magic,
sound rs n sovereign, but weigh more than did
before. To Hop Bitters 1 owe my life"
Dublin, June ., SO. X. FITZPATRICK.
CHAPTER III.
"DTalden Mass. Feb. I, 1886 Gentlemen
suffered with attacks of sick headache"
Neuralgia, female trouble for years in the
most terrible and excruciating manner.
No medicine or doctor could give me relief or
cure, until used Hop Bitters.
"The first bottle
Nearly cured me-;
The second made me as well and strong as
when a child,
"And have been so to this day."
My husband was an invalid for twenty years
with a serious
Kidney, Liver and urinary complaint.
pronounced by BostOn's best physicians
"Ineurable!
Seven bottles of your Bitters cured him, and
| / know of the
"Liyes of eight persons"
In my neighborhOod that have been saved by
your bitters.
| And many more are using them with great
benefit. "They almost do miracles?"
| Mrs. E. ID. Slack
How To GET SICK.-Expose yourself day and
night, eat too much without exercise, work too
hard without rest doctor all the time take all the
vile nOstrums advertised, and then you will want
i to know
| words-Take Hop Bitters.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-09
MINNESOTA

Noney Il. Waffle, Adiutant Garfield Post No.
ST. Paul We respectfully ask you to publish in YOU
columns Charles Hadley. who has been trayelin
through the States asking aid, claiming TO be
comrade of Garfield Post, No. s. of St. Paul. TIL
man never belonged To our Post, and we have n
such name on our records.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-09

Officers of Post No. 13 St. Louis: Commando
Louis Grund; ). V. C.. Joseph Liuenecker; ~. {
Ignatz Hartmann; AdJt, Martin Scherer; q. Nj
Francis u. Becker; surg. A. X. hartman; Chap
Edwin C. Bennett; o. d., Paul Ertelt; O. g
Gustav Niedcrer; :. NJ, Arnold Hothaus; q. =
., Nm. A. Schubert.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-09
MICHIGAN

Pap " Thomas Post. No. l2l Chesaning, assisted
by the = Of V. and W.RC., decorated the grave
of the dead heroes at that place. The Grafton wa
delivered by Oliver Smith,
4. r. Jones Post, No. 81, Howard City, observes
Memorial Day. la the afternoon the Post aud Re
lief Corps and IS little girls dressed in white, ant
several hundred people, went TO the cemetery
where the Post dedicated monument erecteC
by the city.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-09
NEBRASKA

S. H. Taylor, Wood River: Bradley Post. assist
by a large concourse of citizens, observed Memoir
Day ia grand and solemn style. All seemed in
pressed with the solemnity of the occasion. III
graves of our dead comrades were decorated
the school children on the Sunday preceding. Re
J. B. Leedom. OF the NJ. Il. Church, preached
Memorial sermon, which "A grand succe,
Comradc Lcedom is old soldier.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-09

men who can use the trowel and the plow. and who
will use the sword IL necessary. Miss Mary l..
Sheman, OF Westminster. Md. was then intro
duced and read her poom entitled Memorial
Day" Hon. l.. u. McComas in a short speech
paid "A high tribute TO Gen. !. A. Logan as The
founder Of Decoration Day aneT which la short
speech Judge Henry W. Hoffman, Of Gambler
land, spoke Of the purpose and significance OF
Decoration Day exercises. and argued that they
should not be considered as mere pageant or holi-
day display, but "a solemn memorial In honor OF
the soldicr-an act more FOR the living Than the
dead. Next 10 the war for Independence, the civil
war will IN time come TO be considered "A blessing
IA uniting aud ccmcnting together thus great lse-
public and making us Nation 10 live forever.
Memorial Day was Guiugly observed in West
minister on Monday last by Burns Post, No l3 aud
the citizens generally. The graves of the soldier
landed with Sewers and appropriate services were
held. Al the cemetery the following program was
presented: Singing My Country lis of Thee, y
10y choir under the leadership Of Prof G. III. spur
rier; prayer 10y Rev. g. A. Reed; music 10y the
band: singing. Still Remember by the choir;
Rn eloquent address 10y Rev. !. 4. Ward, ID. ID,
President Of the Westminster Theological semi
nary; music by the band; singing, The star
Spangled Banner; prayer by Rev. A, :. Weber;
doNology and benediCtion 10y Rev. ]. 4. Murray,
ID. ID. After the beuodiction was pronounced the
members Of the Post strewcd with flowers the
graves of all the soldiers buried la the cemetery,
after which the procession reformed and moved TO
the Episcopal aud Catholic Church Cemeteries.
where like services were performed. No grave
was forgotten. and all were hidden 10y the flowers
which covered them. In the Westminster Gene
terry % graves were decorated.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-09
WISCONSIN,

n. b. Hood, Madison: The Seth Of May was OBJ
served here by appropriate memorial ceremonies,
under the auspices of &. g. Washburn Post No. IL,
and the w. II. g. The Memorial address was de-
livered Toy Col T. B. Gray, Adjulsnt General of the
GAR Capt. J. III. Whitney read an original
poem. Gen. Fairch:ld. National Commander and
Gov. J. VI. ltusk were la the procession; also, cti-
zens, National Guards, and the graves Of the blue
and the gray were decorated by the school chill
dren. Gen. Fnirchild recommended that the
graves of those who wore the gray should he re-
membered, and C. q. Washburn Post freely did so.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-19
LEASES:

board Of Rducstion TO z. II. Enders, 36-1O0
Acre, site Of Taro Factory in Wailukn, term Is
years from NoT-l, 1879. a. SIS, rent per snnum:
with privilege OF removing all Improvements.
81 kaluna 70 Ahunuz 29-IO0 Acres in Kalua,
Wailuku; term y years from July /. 1882. rent
SIS year.
IS. Kaaloa 10 Alden F. & T. Co.. Is Of an
Acre u Waiehu. with buildings: term years
from July p, 1883; rent so year.
-Ksliuls 70 Alden F. S 7. CO., 3 75-lOO Acres
II Owso, Wsiehu; term 10 years from April i3,
ISS3; rent $50 25-l00 year.
5-Kealaloma v. 10 A Barnes. 81. Acres in
Wsiehl, term years with privilege Of 5 more,
from August l, isS3.
5-Kellinoi 70 4. a. COarteney. 81 Acres in
Waiehu; term 10 years from Jan. G. 1881: rent
SIS per acre per annum, with privilege Of remOv-
inE al Improvements
u. LAM and Others 10 4. !. Courteney.
Acres in Waiehu, term 10 years from March /,
1885, rent SIS per acre per znnul, with privilege
CT removing Improvements.
81. Leni 10 4. Barnes, pieces; 800 Acres
and SS-l00 Acre IN Waiehu: tenn 10 years from
october 3, 1SS3; rent - year
9-Makakoa 20 \. Barnes. 3 500 Acres in Wal
ehr= term 10 years RON November ), fSs3= rent
SO year
l0-Opunui 70 A Barnes. l5-l0O Acres in Wal
EN-: Ierm years with privilege Of . more from
May /, 1So3; rent 81 Z year.
I-Kepoikai 70 Alden 2. d 7. Co ~ Acres in
Waieh1: term i0years from Msyi 1881: rent SO
year
l2-Antone B0Iba 70 Alden 2 Il 7 Co, Acres
in P1Ehsla. KailuEl: tern Of years from June
:. 1SS6: rent 500 year reserying ho1se and taro
patches Occ7pie1 by r Iii-ol-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-19
The Gazette,s kohaIa Letter.

KozAL. April 10, 1851.
The eysntful week has come. and Eohsla
has been N 8 futtsr Of excitement and fun.
All Is over now, and We may settle down
into or old oaisf hum6rQm existence, until
some one else has the energy 10 sat some
thing going. The Fancy Dress Ball Is g
thing Of the past, end It proved SO successful
that many would like 20 try II al over again.
The toilets OF the ladies were very pretty.
soue quite original. and ali becoming. The
msn met with more difficulties than they an
ticIpate5 N the beginning. and quite num-
Der at the last moment took TO the reCulg-
ton evening dress. However, taken OF the
whole, the s1sIr vas grand S1ccsSS- Olivia
Primrose. IN yellow broca3e and powdered
hair: Miss Hardcsstle, sweet and lovely II
black velvet and brocsos. With a launty cap;
Sumner. al dainty and charming n white
tsrseson and daisies. with 4 most bsEltching
banost- we're all % be sssn- Astronomy. II
psle blue null. ornamented with gilt stars;
Rosebud. II pink tulle. With green satin
tauic: Oxford Student. II cap and gown;
Dresden China II pink and blue Wattss1
costume: StaEordshire Lass, N pale blEe,
With the StaEordshire knot for decoration:
Neapolitan Ice IN 3 nsny-colOred SATIN
gown: NorEegias Peasant, II regulation Coz
tune: the Sea. n green tsristOn and sea-
weed and shells; Swiss Peasant: Priscilla,
gentle and modest, n gray Puritan dress;
Hawaiian Lady, In holoku and leis; Red,
White and Blue, al combined on the person
OF one Of EnglaEdss ladies: Spanish Gypsy:
Italian FiSheEmaidsl: Ailkmai6; Sailor
Lsss-thsse and many Others OF the fair SEX
helped TO make most charming picture
The men we're represented BY two very SIC
cessful dsTkies, two Jolly Jack lars a
Clown. a molstrosity With aims reaching
nearly 70 the floor, an Italian Fisher, q
Chinese Mandarin. Paddy 0'Rourks, tEo
lively lockers, one about half the size OF the
Other; an English gentleman gotten up for
the hunt. French Cook. With cap, apron
and cooking utensils; = genuine Texas Gov
boy, and several II evening dress
The evening vas clear. though DARK. the
supper EEs good, the hall beautifully deco
rated. and tie music fan The hsn6-orEan
played prominent pan II the latte--
Al Above had baen thrown o1t Al o1e
side OF the hall. which made ? good retreat
for the non-darcers, and which looked very
inviting Ehsn filed With bsTy Of fair
ladies' OCcAETUSAL-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-19
LATE FOREIGN NEWS!
EUROPEAN.

PANS, April S.-Antoiae, the Protector,
delegate 20 the BeichstaC, who was expelled
from Germany, has arrived AZ Pagny.
BucHAREsr. April 2.-It is rumored here
that an outbreak has occurred at Rutschuk
tina: the Bulgarian War Minister had been
attacked, and that two regiments had re-
volted at Kirktendel. The officers OF both
have been placed under arrest, but tue men,
after the fight with the local troops, fed to
the mountains.
Berlin, April o.-The three persons who
were concerned in the attempt TO assaSsinate
the Gar by means of bombs IN St. Peters.
burg on March 18th, were hanged Thursday
morning. Twenty more officers in various
branches of the service have been arrested
in connection vs- attempt lnaOa against
the life of the u the park of the Cats
china Palace, on tuesday last.
The Car has assured NJ. de Glsrs, Russian
Minis-ar Of Foreign Affairs, that be retains
the & 5 fullest confidence NJ. de G!erS
Will remain in the Foreign Office. The Car
has censured NJ. kathoff, editor of the Nos
COW Gazette.
Berlin, April l.-Adyices received from
St. Petersburg fully confirm the report that
another attempt has been made upon the
life OF the Gar. Ii Is learned that on Tues
dav. while the Gar was exercising in the
paak connected with Gatsehina Palace, he
was 5ss4 apon hy m 0fficer of the army, the
ball passing g. g"rson. The officer
was Immediately se.ze>- - attendants and
imprisoned.
To-day being Prince Bismarck's seventy
second birthday, the Chancellor received
numerous tokens of esteem from all parts Of
Germany.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 50.- wholesale
merchant of st. Petersburg, reputed to be
worth millions, has been shot and killed by
q man to whom he refused to give $1,000
roubles toward the Nihilist fund. The muir
derer has been arrested. Other Russian
capitalists are fearful of suffering similar
fate. They are receiving letters threatening
them with immediate death if they do not
comply with the demands to furnish money
for the common Cause
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-19
Decorations.

His Majesty has conferred the royal order
OF the Star of 0ceanig upon Lieutenant
General John .. Dominis. His Excallency
Governor c. P. Iaukea, Colonel J. II. BOYD,
Quartermaster-General sam. Nowlein. W
Alyord, President of the Bank of California,
and Commodore Dickerson. Il IS not stated
what grade IN the order these gentlemen have
received, or whether they were presented
with the prescribed suit OF clothes to be worn
by the order, or if they are to furnish their
own uniforms The outfit prescribed is Of
the nifty" kind. and would make $500 look
sick when etceteras are provided. brisk
business was done on this occsslon-say SIX
orders at $50 each, 500, Not so bad, and
1t shows that there is money in this sort of
Oceanic nonsense
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-19
A Brilliant Quartette.

EpIroR GAZETTE: The Rohala Union
Church was tastefully and generously deco
rated With vines snd flowers on Easter Sun
dsy. snd the service was largely q praise
service, for which there hsd been consider
able honest work IN preparation. This may
be fitting opportunity to give the Qusrtette
of ladies the praise they deserve for having
favored the church the past five or siI
months with good music, for which they have
prepared themselves by regular practice
As there Is an entire lack of male voices IN
the choir, the Quartette can take 70 itsslf all
the credit and pleasure of doing so much to
make the divine service attractive. II Is
hoped that the musicale which Is to be given
by these same ladies, assisted by Others, two
weeks hence, viii prove so successful, fnsn-
cially, that they viii feel encouraged, and
we'll rewarded for their many weeks Of
drilling. AA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-19
The Water Front.

The absence of foreign vessels IN the har-
Dor loading for San Francisco has been
noticeable during the week. The Saranac
and Planter. which last week were announced
as likely 10 sail on the 18th, did not depart
until later. the Planter on the 18th and the
Ssranac on the 18th. each taking full cargoes
of sugar. the former with 800 tons and the
latter I.S00 tons. The Australia had a large
cargo, over 5000 bags, besides rice and
other freight.
The arrivals have been the barkentine Dis
coYery and bark Caibarien on the 18th and
barkentine W. II. DImond on the 18th, with
full freights OF assorted merchandise. The
steamer Alameda, from San Francisco. on
the 10th, with freight and passengers. After
discharging and coaling she sailed for the
Colonies The same evening at ssS0. O'Clock.
The tern Geo. c. Perkins and Kate Flick
niger also arrived from San Francisco on
Sunday, 18th, with general merchandise.
The coasting steamers and sailing vessels
still continue 10 arrive with good freiehts OF
sugar from the other islands. Supplies for
dealers and plantations still continue to SO
forward by ali the outgoing coasters
As soon as the Discovery, Caibsrien and
W. II. Dimond have discharged their inward
careoes, they Will be loaded with dispatch
for San Francisco. An abundance Of sugar
is now in the warehouses awaiting shipment
70 the Coast.
The barkentine J. A. Fslkinburg, after dis
charging, will take In sugar for San Fran
cisco.
A survey has been held on the bark Kals-
kaua. and the vessel has been found to be
sound. She viii probably receive s sugar
charter.
A number OF vessels are now due from San
Francisco. and may be daily looked for.
which viii make business lively along the
wharves.
The British bark Iron Crag. il is reported,
viii return 10 this port 70 load sugar for ssh
Francisco.
The schooner Ehukai. of the Pacific Navi-
cation Co.'S feet, has sailed for Jalait with
stores and supplies for the company sta
ton there. The Ehukai Is II command Of
Capt. Macy.
The brig Allie Rowe has been delayed, bat
viii sail during the week for Honskong.
where she viii undergo repairs and be Re
classed.
The French iron bark Julia is dischargine
coal near the Wilder steamship wharf.
The Discovery Is discharging at the p. NJ.
wharf; the Caibarien st Brewers wharf; the
w. h Dimond near the Oceanic wharf. and
the Geo. c. Perkins at Brewers wharf.
The Hawaiian war vessel haimiloa was
again taken upon the Marine railway last
week TO have her screw rettted. and was
launched on Saturday last.
The schooner he An Hou Is driving lively
trade II the cattle business between Molakai
and Honolulu.
The following vessels were loading at San
Francisco for Honolulu: Banks Sonoma,
Forest Queen and Lady Lampsol.
The British bark GlengabeT made the run
from Honolulu 70 San Francisco IN seveteen
days
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-19
Sailed.

TCEsoAr, April -
$ : Australia. HoaGlett. for ST
Stmr Kinza. Lore1Een. for Hawaii slG Maui
Stmr NikGhsls. HSll. for hsusi
Stur " . Hall, Bates, for Mani Sn6 Hawaii
Stmr J A Cuunlns. Nelson. for WSinznslo
Schr kris1Snu. for kohzl2
Schr hSClizua- FOR MziEnZc
Schr W4ilele. kazC
Sehr WSioh. for hnEz
>c1r CsnCte. for Hiio snG E2uESus
Sohr &ok1ola, for Eva
WEDNESDAY. April IS.
BlSrne PlSl-5-, PERI. for :
Schr LukG. for kohzia
Schr CSterlna. for Kauai
Schr WSishE. for WSiznze
SInr c Z Bishop. ChLlsv. for kGazi
Bk SzrsuSc, shaw. for 7
S-Ir INGlsIi. Freeman. for Hawaii
S-nr WSim2nslo. Underwood. for wssznze
Schr Ezukeaolli. for EchEla
Schr MSry. for Hawaii
SER sob R1r. for koc.11
SShr Rainbow. for koolsz
SER LfhCliho. for lzhSSna
SzTCoAr, Av-il &.
: : Aiancsa. Morse. Tor the Colouies
Sch- ke an HOE. FOR Nololzzi
Schr Ls2hi- for AxlSi
Schr EhukEi. fer huE1
NoSDAr. April :.
Sszr KHAN. Loreuzsa. so- NSui and Hawaii
S.rnr I5SesLSe. NelSoEtk, for Mani
S.-r A G1umins- Melissa. for N-Eirzsrslo
Sfzr N&iula1Glo. Underwood Cor kooisc
Schr kSEsilEni. fo- k0oiSE
Schr Nile Norris. fo- Eva
Schr HeeiS- FOR koolEu
Schr S1-zh & Eliza. r. hooiEC
Schr Wx5ehc- for ko0lzc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-19
PORT OF HONOLULU.


ATTN os
TUESDAY, April -.
Bk CSiha-iec, Perkins. from ; F
BS Julie. Clzrey. from Newcastle
WEDNESDAY. j uril IS.
SimT WsiaSn2io. Underwood. from WziznEo
Bktue Discovery. Lee. from F
Schr Liholiho. from L2haina
Schr kE-ks1ou i. from hc1SiS
Schg Mary. from Han2kna
Sohr Rob Roy, from Koolsn
Stmr c r Bishop. Cheney. from Maui
BStne " II DimonG, Swift. from y
Schr Netcie Merrill. from ko-a
Schr Leah, from hausi
Srmr Eva, Hughes, from Eva
FR-DAr. April :.
Stmr A Cammins. Nelson. from koolzn
Stnr Eva, Hughes, from EwS
Sehr kswsIlsni. from koolSn
Sohr Heei2. from ho9i&u
Schr Nile Norris. from koolSu
Sohr Mokuola. from EwS
Sehr Rainbow. from hooisC
Schr ksuliicS. from NsislUs
SATURDAY, April Is.
5 $ Ai2me5a. Morse. from san Francisco
Stnr Surprise, Weisbxth. from PSia HS-bor
Stnr kinau. Lo-enren, from Maui sn6 Hawaii
StDr LiSeliSe. Davis, from Maui
Stnr WSinGnSlo. Underwood. from WsiSnSe
Stnr WSisleaie. Weir. from hauai
Schr Josephine. from Eva
Bk1ue & Perkins. Alderman. from San Fran
Stnr NikzhEls. Hal. from ksuSi
Stnr hilsueS Hon. Cameron. from Hawaii
Srmr r Bishop, ChSney. from kauSi
Stnr Eva. Hughes. from Ew1
Schr Wsiehu, from Hawaii
Schr Waiole. from Hawaii
Sohr Sarah s EliE8. from koolaU
Schr MoSnoiA- from Eva
Schr Nile Norris. from hOolSu